. ‘Sign O’ the Times’
Prince is notorious for keeping all of his videos and live footage off YouTube, so you’ll have to make do with this old clip of Siskel and Ebert reviewing his 1987 concert movie Sign O’ the Times. The picture

“Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones” ?

8. ‘Shine a Light’

dylan

Martin Scorsese’s 2008 film capturing the Rolling Stones’ 2006 performance at the Beacon Theater in

Mad Dogs & Englishmen

The T.A.M.I. Show!

The Kids are Alright?

Festival Express",

How did Queen- Live At Wembley not make the top 10??? To me it’s #1.

u23d

Gimme shelter

Concert for George" or

“Bangladesh” . Either

bagladesh
T.A.M.I Show- Considered James Brown’s best on-screen performance
– U2 – Under a Blood Red Sky – Live at Red Rocks – That one show changes the course of music.
– Monterey Pop – Woodstock was an attempt to copy this show…
– The Who- Live at the Isle of Wight Festival – When the Who Ruled the world
-Jimi Hendrix – Blue Wild Angel – The camera is right on stage with him…
-Let it Be
– Nirvana – Live at the Paramount

woodstock

Stop Making Sense

The Song Remains the Same captures Led Zeppelin at the pinnacle of their success during the 1973 tour in support of Houses of the Holy. The film mixes mind-blowing live footage from their three-night stand at Madison

7. ‘Live at Pompeii’

Pink Floyd’s Live at Pompeii captures the group performing a set of songs in an ancient Roman amphitheater. The setting is striking and iconic, but the jaw-dropping

. ‘The Last Waltz’

Martin Scorsese’s 1978 documentary The Last Waltz, which depicts the Band’s final performance

.Bangladesh and the

1974 Grateful Dead movie should be on this list

Monterey Pop, any live Rush release, Cheap Trick At Budokan, Robyn Hitchcock Storefront Hitchcock

Jazz on a summers dayPink Floyd Pulse

Tom Waits. “Big Time.”

mumford travel video

Dylan’s “Don’t Look Back” and

Bowie’s “Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars” plus "The Concert

beatles let it be

The Doors-Are Open

The Beastie Boys “I Fu**in’ Shot That!”,
about Rush’s “Exit Stage Left”, which you guys probably can’t appreciate,
The Police’s “The Police Around The World”, or
U2’s “Under A Blood Red Sky”?
u2 live at red rocks

coral sky or walnut creek

The Kids Are Alright" should be in the top five!

1. clifford ball. by a mile.

Ashes of American Flags by Wilco

GD Movie has

“Sunshine Daydream” film sees official release, it’s the only video representation of the “Golden Age” Grateful Dead.

Winterland farewell show is also outstanding Shut Up And Play The Hits (2012)

loudQUIETloud (2006)

The Concert Film: America’s most innovative and influential band of the 1980s, Pixies, tore themselves apart amidst mutual loathing – so when they reunited in 2004, it was inevitable that a camera crew was around to document their wary détente.

Concert For George (2003)

Hail Hail Rock And Roll (1987)

The Concert Film: R’n’B fanboy Taylor Hackford (who later directed Ray) helms this celebratory doc about the two-night residency held by Chuck Berry to celebrate his 60th birthday.

No Nukes (1980)

The Concert Film: One of the first concert films to unite music and politics, this 1979 benefit at Madison Square Gardens was held to raise awareness of the anti-nuclear lobby.

Best Song: The first film appearance of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, storming their way through Thunder Road amongsFela In Concert (1981)

The Concert Film: The Nigerian superstar proving his mastery of crossover world music by bringing a huge 20-strong group to Paris

Wattstax (1973)

The Concert Film: An African-American riposte to Woodstock held to commemorate the anniversary of L.A.‘s Watts Riots, this brought together Kim Weston, The Emotions and Isaac Hayes under the unlikely direction of Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’s Mel Stuart.

Glastonbury (2006)

The Concert Film: Filmed by Julien Temple over many years – and augmented with festivalgoers’ home movie footage from many other years – this retells the history of the great festival with a clever weekend structure.Heima (2007)

The Concert Film: Sigur Ros sound monumental enough on a drizzly day in Britain, so it’s hardly a surprise that this open-air gig in their native Iceland – filmed against frankly stunning backdrops – is so soaring.

Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars (1973)

Jazz On A Summer’s Day (1960)

The Concert Film: A document of the 1958 Newport Jazz Festival that is pretty much the jazz equivalent of Woodstock – Theolonious Monk, Louis Armstrong, Dinah Washington and many more

Elvis?

Under Great White Northern Lights 2007) is one of the most emotionally touching concert films of any era. While the crew was filming The White Stripes during their Canadian summer tour of 2007, they n5"Fade to Black" (2004): This film was intended to be Jay-Z’s “Last Waltz” — a document of the hip-hop hero’s final gig before emb

2"Rust Never Sleeps" (1979): If you dig the album “Rust Never Sleeps” — a half-acoustic, half-electric outing that ranks among the finest of Young’s career — then check out this film, which documents a terrific Crazy Horse show on Oct. 22, 1978, at the Bay Area’s own Cow Palace.

Neil Young: Heart of Gold (2006)

23
The Kids Are Alright

26
Shine a Light

47
Space is the Place

1974 • John Coney • Rated R

54
Nirvana: MTV Unplugged In New York

83
Elvis On Tour

1972 • Robert Abel, Pierre Adidge • Not Rated

Elvis: That’s the Way it Is

2. Under African Skies / The African Concert – Paul Simon

1. Big Easy Express – Mumford & Sons, Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros and Old Crow Medicine ShowMessage To Love (1996): One year after Woodstock, the fans at the annual Isle of Wight Festival in the U.K. got it into their heads that all music should be free. So, when they had to pay, they broke down the fences and rattled the performers. (We see Joni Mitchell cry on stage).

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/music-arts/rockin-big-screen-best-concert-movies-gallery-1.93932#ixzz2KdXrtvzI

Shine a Light. Scorsese makes another appearance in my top five, this time with his beloved Rolling Stones. The concert movie most identified with the band’s history is, of course, Gimme Shelter, and I won’t deny that film is a must-see, if only to capture Jagger’s cock-of-the-walk aloofness in all its youth and relative immaturity, to say nothing of the entertainment of watching privileged rock stars and hippies react bemusedly to a bunch of drunk, violent, blue-collar motorcycle thugs, seeing a murder be committed on screen, and, of course, watching Tina Turner do the best on-camera orgasm until Meg Ryan came along. But seriously, Shine a Light is a great movie; it gives you the Stones as an old, reliable, well-oiled machine, capable of burning rubber on their greatest hits, inventively covering lost classics and even a couple of duds from their 50-year repertoire, and puts it all together in a venue and under the eyes of the camera in a way trock and roll circus